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Amnesty for Draft Evaders?

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Amnesty for Draft Evaders? AMNESTY FOR DRAFT EVADERS? THE PROPOSED LEGISLATION OF SENATOR ROBERT TAFT, JR. AND CONGRESSMAN EDWARD KOCH I. INTRODUCTION Just as the pentagon has formulated contingency plans for the return of the POW's, Congress must give thought to preparing the structure by which amnesty will be granted. I can only hope that such a plan will not seek punishment or retribution, but has as its guide compassion. Valerie M. Kushner, wife of a pri- soner of war.' A dilemma confronting the United States as the war in Vietnam de-escalates is what is to be done with those young American men who, for reasons of conscience, bad advice, or whatever, chose illegal alternatives to military service in that war.2 To resolve this dilemma, legislation has been introduced into both houses of Congress which would grant amnesty to those men who evaded the Selective Service law during the course of the Vietnam war.3 The motivation upon which the legislation is founded entails a compassionate desire to reunite these young men with their fami- lies, communities, and country. The legislators who support the 1. Amnesty: Repatriation for Draft Evaders, Deserters, 30 CONG. Q. WKLy. REP. 506, 508 (March 4, 1972) (remarks of Mrs. Kushner). 2. Draft evasion, as an illegal alternative to military service, primarily entails either failure to register with the Selective Service System or fail- ure to accept induction into the armed forces when called. The offense subjects the evader to a maximum sentence of five years in federal prison and/or a fine of $10,000. 50 U.S.C. App. § 462 (a) (1970). The maximum sentence has been held not to be cruel and unusual punishment and many courts have not hesitated to invoke it. Quaid v. United States, 386 F.2d 25, 27 (10th Cir. 1967); United States v. Weissman, 434 F.2d 175, 180 (8th Cir. 1970), cert. denied 401 U.S. 982 (1971); United States v. Shunk, 438 F.2d 1204, 1205 (9th Cir. 1971). Draft evasion cases are determined within the jurisdiction of the civil, as opposed to military, courts. Billings v. Truesdell, 321 U.S. 542, 558 (1944); United States v. Farinas, 448 F.2d 1334, 1339 (2d Cir. 1971). 3. Amnesty proposes a full pardon to a class of offenders without regard to personal identities or particular circumstances. D. Jones & D. Raish, American Deserters and Draft Evaders: Punishment or Am- nesty? 13 ITuv. Ixi'L L.J. 88, 113 (1972). The distinction between am- nesty and pardon is of no practical significance. Brown v. Walker, 161 U.S. 591, 601 (1896). December 1972 Vol. 10 No. I [VOL. 10: 176, 1972] Comments SAN D1MGO LAW REVIEW amnesty proposals challenge the nation to be "strong enough to be compassionate and understanding .... -4 They argue that the means for displaying this compassion is amnesty. The amnesty need not, however, be proposed out of "remorse or of sympathy. It would simply be offering a practical solution to what is or should be a national concern ... ,5 the healing of our national wounds. It is a means of restoring "harmony to our society and unity to our nation"6 by returning potentially valuable citizens to work toward its progress and development 7 while offering to the nation's youth a demonstration of humanity by the government.8 The questions which must be answered affirmatively following this most divisive war are whether the nation will offer the draft evader the "opportunity to be reunified with our American so- ciety"" and whether the nation "wants to offer reconciliation to a generation of young Americans."'10 II. THE EXTENT OF THE PROBLEM On March 6, 1972, Senator Taft demonstrated the extent of the draft resistance movement in this country by presenting fig- 4. 118 CONG. REC. 33,3341 (daily ed. March 6, 1972) (remarks of Sena- tor Taft). 5. Id. 6. See note 1 supra at 507 (remarks of Mr. Henry Steele Commanger). 7. 117 CONG. REC. 18,21589 (daily ed. December 14, 1971) (remarks of Senator Taft). 8. The reasons for amnesty are further reinforced by the fact that such would be responsive to the public will. A recent public opinion survey showed 71% of those polled favored the return of the draft evaders through some form of amnesty. A Poll; How the U.S. Feels About Amnesty, NEwswEEK, January 17, 1972, at 20. Senator Taft has pointed to wide- spread editorial support by the nation's press for some form of amnesty. 118 CONG. REc. 2,50-59 (daily ed. January 19, 1972) (remarks of Senator Taft). Amnesty also appears compatible with the views of national lead- ers. In a recent CBS television interview President Nixon stated, "I, for one, would be very liberal with regard to amnesty, but not when there are Americans in Vietnam... and not while POW's are held in North Viet- nam." Having voiced this support, the President did go on in apparent contradiction to state that "[I]t would have to be on the basis of their paying the price, of course, that anyone should pay for violating the law." 118 CoNG. REc. 33,3344 (daily ed. March 6, 1972) (text of the CBS inter- view). The democratic presidential nominee, Senator George McGovern, has supported amnesty unequivocally. 117 CONG. Rac. 164,17375 (daily ed. November 2, 1971). 9. See note 7 supra at 21588. 10. See note 1 supra at 507 (remarks of Senator Kennedy). ures to Congress showing five hundred draft "resisters" in federal prisons, an additional 3900 under federal indictment, and perhaps 70,000 young Americans living abroad to avoid the draft. 1 Others have placed the number of "resisters" living abroad as high as 100,000 but have failed to distinguish between draft evaders and deserters from the armed forces. 12 More conservative estimates discount those figures as being far too excessive, even if deserters 3 are included.' There is simply no accurate guide to the number of draft evad- ers. This is partially due to two factors: the nature of the problem of determining exactly how many men have failed to perform a positive duty of registration with the Selective Service and a lack of precision in the use of the term "draft evader" which is here defined as one who has refused to register with the Selective Serv- ice System or has refused induction into the armed forces."4 But the figures used by many when discussing "draft resisters" also include deserters from the armed forces as well as men who have duly registered with the Selective Service System, but then fear- ing the draft, have fled the country or gone into hiding while in fact they have never been called for induction and have not com- mitted the offense of refusing induction. While it is apparent that the class of draft evaders numbers in the thousands, many more of our citizens are affected than any estimate of the number of evaders alone can reveal. Any realis- tic measurement of the division and alienation created by the prob- lem must include the number of wives, relatives, and friends who have been separated from the men or who have followed them into exile.15 Indeed, the dilemma is a "major phenomenon-and a deeply tragic one."' 6 In a real sense the actual numbers become immaterial when it is fully realized that a great many Americans chose prison or exile rather than involvement in a long and divisive war. Many more who wish to see their return and an end to the alienation have been left behind. The evader has thus become a symbol to many of the divisions in this country; his return is seen as a chance for reconciliation. In direct contradiction to this need and desire 11. See note 4 supra. 12. See note 1 supra; Pardon for Draft Dodgers, Deserters, U.S. Nzws AND WORLD REP., March 13, 1972, at 68. 13. They Can't Go Home Again, NEWSWEEK, July 20, 1970, at 88. 14. 50 U.S.C. App. § 462(a) (1970). 15. See note 13 supra. 16. Id. [VOL. 10: 176, 1972] Comments SAN DIEGO LAW REVIEW for reunification is the fact that the present impact of the law con- stitutes an effective bar to the return of the evader.17 III. CONGRESSIONAL AcTION ON AMNESTY? If amnesty is to be granted to the draft evaders of the Viet- nam war, the question remains from what authority should the amnesty come? There can be no doubt that the President has the power to grant amnesty.'8 The precedents for presidential ac- tion are numerous.' 9 Presidential action is indeed possible as President Nixon has indicated that he favors some form of am- nesty; 20 however, accepting the rationale for amnesty as being a desire to reunify the country, congressional action is more desir- able. The debate concerning the war in Vietnam has often in- volved charges of over use and misuse of presidential power coup- led with a failure to consult with Congress. This opinion among many has added to the divisions in the country and has resulted in much bitter criticism directed at the personality in the White House. 17. The evader who fled the country will face criminal charges no mat- ter when he returns if the effect of the law remains unchanged. 18 U.S.C. § 3290 (1970) (there is no Statute of Limitations for persons fleeing from justice); Fogel v. United States, 162 F.2d 54 (5th Cir. 1947), cert. granted, reversed on other grounds, 335 U.S. 865 (1948); McGregor v. United States, 206 F.2d 583 (4th Cir.
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